Driver runs red lights to take a sick child to the hospital, and the Traffic Management Bureau will clear his exposure.

by xue94fwsh on 2012-02-27 11:45:52

The kind driver's name is Yan Haidong. When the reporter contacted Yan Haidong yesterday morning, he seemed very surprised, "I did such a small thing, and it still bothered the newspaper reporter? It's really unnecessary! Really unnecessary." □Fast reporter Zhu Junjun Zhao and his wife picked up their child and went to the entrance of the community to stop a car, but after waiting for several minutes, they didn't see a single taxi. As the child's breathing became weaker and weaker, Mr. Zhao was sweating all over. Whenever he saw a car passing by, he would stretch out his hand to stop it, hoping that there would be a kind person who could take them for a ride.

After getting into the car, the child's pulse had become very weak. Mr. Zhao's wife called out the child's name while performing artificial respiration, while Mr. Zhao helped on the side, too busy to talk to the driver. However, he could feel that the driver was driving very fast and turned on the hazard lights. They drove from Shiyang Road, Guanghua Road, Muxuyuan Avenue, Ruijin Road, Jiefang Road, to Zhuhai Road, running at least five or six red lights along the way, reaching the hospital in less than 20 minutes.

Mr. Zhao lives in Yulong Garden Phase III. Around 9:30 PM on December 28, 2011, Mr. Zhao's 21-month-old child suddenly had a high fever close to 40°C and even fainted. The young couple were scared and didn't know what to do, so they hurriedly called 120 for help. However, the operator of 120 suggested that because the child was too young, they should directly take a taxi to the hospital; otherwise, the emergency vehicle would waste time going back and forth.

Mr. Zhao and his wife carried their child and blocked three cars in succession, but when the drivers saw the condition of the child, they all shook their heads and left. At this point, the fourth car came, a black one. After hearing the reason, the driver immediately let them get in and headed straight for the Children's Hospital.

After treatment, by the afternoon of December 30, 2011, the child was discharged smoothly. For Mr. Zhao, finding this kind driver became an urgent matter. He first called the traffic station, then posted online, hoping to "identify" this good person, "I want to sit down with him and have a cup of tea, and give him some of our gratitude. I don't want to say anything about other car owners here, I just want to say that people should have a sense of responsibility and justice!"

Mr. Zhao's efforts really moved this kind driver. Yesterday morning, he actively called Mr. Zhao, not asking for any reward, but telling Mr. Zhao not to make such a big deal out of it. What he did were small things, not worth praising.

After getting out of the car, Mr. Zhao wanted the driver's phone number, but he refused to give it, telling Mr. Zhao to hurry to the hospital. Thus, Mr. Zhao left a business card, hoping that he would contact him voluntarily. Because he ran so many red lights, it couldn't let him lose money. Mr. Zhao noted down the license plate number - Su A257T8.

The Traffic Management Bureau will cancel the exposure for him

There are more good people in this world. In order to find this good person who helped him, these two days Mr. Zhao either posts online or calls the radio station, hoping that this good person knows and contacts him after, so he can express his gratitude. Because this kind person sent his high-fever child to the hospital, in order to save time, he ran through five or six red lights.

Yesterday, after the Fast reporter reported Yan Haidong's helping behavior to the Nanjing Traffic Management Bureau, relevant leaders of the bureau clearly stated that good people shouldn't suffer losses. Mr. Zhao only needs to bring the medical record of the day, testify for Yan Haidong, and these exposures can be eliminated. After work starts again, the Fast reporter will take Mr. Zhao and Yan Haidong to the Traffic Management Bureau to settle this matter.

Yan Haidong, born in 1983, is from Mengcheng. He does transportation business in Nanjing and also lives in Yulong Garden. That evening, after finishing his business and returning home, Yan Haidong saw Mr. Zhao's anxious look and knew he needed help. Without hesitation, he sent them to the hospital, "Who doesn't have emergencies? Moreover, this is not the first time I've done such things." Although he ran several red lights, he refused to accept any money from Mr. Zhao. This made Mr. Zhao very embarrassed. Good people doing good deeds and still suffering losses, how could this be acceptable?